The 'Taylor' Family

1778 - John ???
1809 - James
1845 - James
1858 - Hannah M.
1890 - Maud Emma
1893 - Florence Harriet
1899 - Ethel May
1902 - William E.
1904 - Dorothy Kathleen
1905 - Ernest Charles
1907 - Gertrude
1914 - Robert Hudson
1926 - Jack
1927 - Raymond Ernest
1932 - Alan Bert Jack
1934 - Rita Janet Ivy
1938 - Cherry Marlene
1940 - David Barry
1945 - Stephen Richard
1947 - Raymond John
1948 - Wendy Ethel
1949 - Maureen
1950 - Judith Ann
1951 - Richard David
1954 - Penelope Jill
1956 - Nicholas Robert
1957 - Cherrie Elizabeth
1957 - Gail
1959 - Neil
1961 - Susan Debra
1966 - Claire

I will finish the files at 1966, hopefully someone of the next generation will take it up from there

 

 

Arthur Taylor
1926 - 1926
 

 

Arthur Taylor (known as Jack!!) Registered at birth as Arthur

Born:

1926  Norwich Dec quarter (4b 216)
Died: Dec 4th 1926 Recorded as Male - Norwich - Dec quarter (4b 173)
Buried:    
Parents Ernest Charles Taylor
&
Ivy Maud Grint

 

File Information:

1926: December quarter - birth Arthur (no second name) Taylor at Norwich - Mother's maiden name Grint

 

1926: Dec 4th - Death Certificate - 40 Carlshalton Road, Norwich - Un-named Male Child of Ernest Charles Taylor, age 6 days - Son of Ernest Charles Taylor a Drapers Assistant - Suffocation caused by being accidentally covered over by the bed cloths - W N Ladell, Coroner - inquest held on December 4th 1926 - Entry 369 - Certificate - thanks to Andrew Hatcher.

1926: Dec 11th - Thetford and Watton Times and Peoples Weekly Journal
CORONER WARNS PAREANTS - An inquest was held by the Norwich City Coroner on .Saturday afternoon. on the body of the six-days old male child of Ernest Charles Taylor, aged 21, a draper's assistant, of 40, Carshalton Road. The father said that the baby slept. in a cot until it woke up, after which it slept in bed between its parents. On the pie¦ious night his wife was unable to waken the child, and it was subsequently found to have been suffocated.
The Coroner said he had repeatedly warned parents of the danger of taking their babies into bed with them to sleep. He thought that it should be made an offence to do so, provided the local authorities gave facilities for the prevision of cots to those who could not afford to buy them. He considered the present case as a serious one, as the parents had been advised both by the nurse and the lady health visitor that the child should be put in its cot to sleep at night.
Dr. R. J. Mills suggested that a leaflet should be drawn up and distributed to young parents warning them of the dangerous practice of taking children into bed with them.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

If you are viewing this site through someone else's browser then refresh here:-
Site Address:- http://www.raytaylor.com